Day 10 of the 2026 Commonwealth Games saw a medal rush for the Indian contingent, especially the boxers, who brought home seven golds and three silvers.
There were double podium finishes in the Men’s Triple Jump and Men’s Shot Put in Para Athletics. Gulveer Singh bagged his second CWG medal in the 5000-metre race, while India won another medal in judo courtesy of Unnati Sharma.
In other news, Jamaica shocked the multiple-time CWG netball champions, Australia, in the semi-finals with a narrow 46–45 win to reach the final. World record holder Josh Kerr of Scotland won the Blue Riband Mile race, emulating Roger Bannister’s “Miracle Mile” from the 1954 Vancouver Games.
Here, we look at how things unfolded for India on Day 10 of the Glasgow 2026 Commonwealth Games.
Men’s Triple Jump Final: India achieved a superb double podium in the Men’s Triple Jump, with Praveen Chithravel (16.58 m) bagging silver and Selva Prabhu Thirumaran (16.52 m) grabbing bronze. Jamaica’s Jordan Scott won the event’s gold with a 16.72 m jump.
Men’s 5000 m Final: Indian runner Gulveer Singh grabbed a bronze and his second medal at CWG 2026 with a superb run in the final lap. He clocked a time of 13:24.95, while Kenya’s Mathew Kipsang took home the gold.
Mixed 4 × 400 Relay Final: India finished a disappointing sixth in the 4 × 400 mixed relay final. The Indian quartet of Vishal TK, Santhosh Kumar Tamilrasan, Ansa Babu, and Rashdeep Kaur clocked 3:20.32, more than ten seconds behind the gold-medal winners, Jamaica, who won with a time of 3:10.97.
Men’s Pole Vault: India’s Dev Kumar Meena and Kuldeep Kumar failed to secure a podium finish in the Men’s Pole Vault final, finishing fourth and sixth, respectively. Meena missed a medal as he failed to go higher than 5.30 m, while Kumar could only reach 5.10 m. It was an impressive performance from the two pole vaulters nonetheless.
Women’s 10000 m Race Walk Final: Priyanka Goswami, silver medallist at the last CWG, competed in the 10000 m race walk but missed the podium, finishing fourth despite clocking a season-best 45:53.93. Ravina Gaikwad was the other participant from India, but she was disqualified for receiving three cards during the race. Australia, meanwhile, secured a triple podium, with Jemima Montag clinching the gold.
Men’s Shot Put F57: India achieved another double podium in the Men’s Shot Put F57 category, with Soman Rana and Shubham Juyal ending the contest 1–2. Rana’s best effort of 13.40 m earned him the gold, while Juyal’s best effort of 13.28 m earned him the silver. A historic achievement for Soman Rana, as this was India’s first-ever CWG gold in the para shot put.
Men’s 1500 m T54: Ramesh Shanmugam finished in seventh place, clocking a time of 3:23.59 in the Men’s 1500 m T54 final.
Women’s 51kg Final: Sakshi Chaudhary won gold in the women’s 51kg category. She defeated England’s Ruby White with a unanimous 5–0 decision.
Women’s 54kg Final: Preeti Pawar was also in action in boxing, in the women’s 54kg final against Canada’s Savannah Delgado, and won the contest 5–0, clinching another gold for India.
Women’s 57kg Final: Jaismine Lamboria took on Michaela Walsh of Northern Ireland in the women’s 57kg boxing final and clinched the gold by a 5–0 unanimous decision.
Women’s 60kg Final: Priya Ghanghas added another gold to India’s tally by winning the women’s 60kg final with a split 4–1 decision, beating Canada’s Marie-Bathoul Al-Ahmadieh.
Women’s 70kg Final: Arundhati Chaudhary too marked a successful outing, winning gold in the women’s 70kg category, beating Chantelle Reid of England by a unanimous 5–0 decision.
Women’s 75kg Final: Indian Olympian and former World Champion Lovlina Borgohain won silver in the 75kg category. She was defeated in the final by Emma Sue Greentree of Australia by a 4–1 split decision.
Men’s 55kg Final: Jadumani Singh Mandengbam won his first CWG medal, a silver in the 55kg category, losing to Jye Dixon of Australia by a 5–0 unanimous decision in the final.
Men’s 60kg Final: Sachin Siwach competed in the men’s 60kg final against Nigeria’s Tryagain Morning Ndevelo and clinched the gold by a close 3–2 split decision with the last action of the third round.
Men’s 80kg Final: Ankush Panghal too won the final of the men’s 80kg category after a close match against England’s Dimeji Shittu.
Men’s +90kg Final: Narender Berwal was another Indian boxer who made it to the final in his weight category and won the silver, losing to England’s Damar Thomas by a 5–0 unanimous decision.
Women’s 63kg: Unnati Sharma brought home another medal in judo as she won bronze in the women’s 63kg category. The Indian judoka defeated South Africa’s Skye Knoester by ippon in the bronze-medal bout to earn India’s fourth judo medal.
Women’s 70kg: Inunganbi Takhellambam lost in the women’s 70kg quarter-finals to Canada’s Charlie Thibault, before losing to England’s Jemima Yeats-Brown in the repechage round to miss out on bronze-medal contention.
Men’s 81kg: Harsh Tokas lost in the men’s 81kg bronze-medal contest against Australia’s Keishin Ochi, losing by ippon and missing out on a podium finish.
Men’s 90kg: Karanjit Singh Maan reached the men’s 90kg quarter-finals with an ippon win over New Zealand’s Elliott Connolly but suffered consecutive defeats to Canada’s Guillaume Gaulin in the quarter-finals and Scotland’s Scott Cuscak in the repechage.
Men’s Sprint: Indian cyclists disappointed in the men’s sprint as they were knocked out in qualifying, with Rojit Singh Yanglem finishing 22nd and Ronaldo Singh Laitonjam and David Beckham Elkatohchoongo ending up in 24th and 25th places, respectively.
Men’s 10km Scratch Race: Both the Indians in the field, Harshveer Singh Sekhon and Dinesh Kumar, failed to finish the race in the qualifying round, bowing out of contention.
Men’s Pairs Sectional Play Section B, Round 5: India narrowly failed to reach the semi-finals in the Men’s Pairs sectional play, with the duo of Navneet Singh and Dinesh Kumar losing 0–1 in the tie-break to England’s pair of Nick Brett and Jamie Walker after a set apiece.
Women’s Singles Sectional Play, Section C, Round 5: Nayanmoni Saikia’s CWG campaign came to an end with a 0–1 defeat in the tie-break against South Africa’s Bridget Herselman. Saikia ended third in her group, failing to make the knockouts.
Australia continue to dominate the medals tally and have now amassed 65 gold medals and an incredible 158 medals in total, with England in second place with 26 gold medals and Canada in third with 18 gold medals. India have leapt to fourth place with 13 gold medals and 39 medals in total.
| Position | Country | Gold | Silver | Bronze | Total |
| 1 | Australia | 65 | 41 | 52 | 158 |
| 2 | England | 26 | 41 | 35 | 102 |
| 3 | Canada | 18 | 20 | 21 | 59 |
| 4 | India | 13 | 17 | 9 | 39 |
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